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JPMES N HOLM
KENT . OHIO

Glenn W. Guthrie, Editor

and

Gwendolyn Drew,

Business Manager

1928

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Page seven

KENT STATE

Keni State College is set on a hill, —
To win to her door you must climb with a will,
And Kent State Hill is weariful long, —
But we trudge on together, a glad-hearted throng.
Climbing the hill at Kent.

Kent State Portal is open wide;
VouVe made the grade and you're safe inside ;-
There's a clarion call to maiden and youth,
For now is the time you begin, in truth.
Climbing the hill at Kent.

For, hills of the earth or hills of the soul,
It is all the same, for they take their toll.
One of the body and one of the mind,
.\nd the summit is hard to gain, we find,
Climbing the hill at Kent.

But keep a-stepping. and first you know,
Vou are up on top where the cool winds blow,
Below, farstretched, lies a wonderful view
.■\nd glad are the eyes and the heart of you
That you climbed the hill at Kent.

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Page Sixteen

David Allen Anderson, President
A. B., M. A., Ph. D.

TEACHERS AS DISCOVERERS

Biographies of great men — geniuses and near geniuses in the various fields of
human endeavor — give rise to marvel at the worth of such great souls and the value
of the contribution that even one such genius may make to human well-being.

Teachers are charged with the duty of discovering as well as developing the
native capacities of such individuals in the making. This responsibility should be
regarded as a serious obligation and at the same time as a priceless opportunity.

During the current year some unusual talent has been discovered among our
college students and our training school pupils. Graduates from Kent, if faithful
to duty, may find in unexpected lives rare abilities and have part in the developing
of these abilities. There is no experience in the life of a teacher that provides a
finer recompense.

Page nineteen

DEAN OF WOMEN

THE GREATEST LESSON

If one were to ask each 1928 graduate
the question, " What is the most important
lesson to be learned in life?" what do
you think the answers would be? And
then if we should ask each graduate,
"Where did you learn the greatest lesson
of life?" I wonder how many would reply
that it had been taught in college.

^^'ashington was once asked by Robert
iNIorris what he should like to have as a
gift from his friend, the financier of the
Revolution. Morris was about to leave for
Europe, and wished to bring back a token
of friendship to the General. Washington
replied that he should highly prize a watch,
and further specified that he didn't care
much about the case, or any ornamentation
on the case, but that he did hope the in-
side would contain the best Geneva workmanship.

What was the thing of most importance? The works, of course. What is the
most important lesson we can learn? Is it not that the "works" do count most in
every one of us? What we ourselves are is of vital importance. Do you believe
this? Has life proved this to you through your own experience, and the experience
of others?

Sir Walter gave this same conclusion of his varied experiences. Have you not
read how he talked earnestly and affectionately to Lockhardt, his son-in-law, during
those last days at Abbotsford; and do you not remember his final message, "Lockhardt,
be a good man, — nothing else will give you comfort when you come to lie here."

What we are. That is what counts in the end. That is why all modern edu-
cators are paying so much attention to the leisure hours of students. What we do in
our "time off" shows what we are; and what we do in our "time off" is making us
what we shall be to-morrow.

You are going forth. Graduates of 1928, to teach many a lesson, many a lesson
well planned and well presented. But the greatest lesson you will ever teach will
be yourselj... You will teach it every hour of every day; and for it, you will have
made your lesson plans throughout the years. Your Alma Mater rejoices to send
forth so many this year who by their lives can teach lessons of real value to the boys
and the girls of Ohio.

I' age twenty

DEAN OFMEN

The most difficult task for the college
student is that of maintaining a certain
poise under new and changing conditions.
Compared with this the class work is
scarcely more than routine activity and
while the making of high grades is cer-
tainly a fins and worthy ambition, the
greatest achievement for any college stu-
dent is to build up an idealism that will
support and inspire him through all the
years of his life. It requires courage 1o
do this in the face of countless diversions
but you will recall that of all virtues our
dough-boys placed courage at the top. It
also requires hard work and sacrifice.

This office was established and is con-
ducted for the purpose of helping our men
students to gain and hold this certain
poise that will make it possible for them to think and act not only intelligently but
also in the morally right way. In this type of service, every year is a successful one
because there is never anything written on the negative side of the ledger. The only
regret we all have is that the lack of time and energy makes it impossible to write
more in on the positive side.

Our hopes are high for the future and our expectations as high as our hopes.
New club rooms, new equipment, new students, new departments, new buildings and
even new ideals are all before us. If we make the most of our opportunities there
is every reason to believe that we shall have one of the best departments to be found
anywhere.

We feel that it must be the aim of the college to encourage and direct the develop-
ment of every man so that self expression may be as complete as possible. In ad-
dition to the sum total of skills, appreciations, and ideals the college must attempt
to bring out qualities of leadership, initiative and strength of will. When we speak
of force of character we mean power to live according to the fundamental principles
upon which our civilization is built.

The modern conception of Education, defined as it is in terms of guidance, help,
and inspiration provides the basis for our work, and it would seem that one must
ininterpret duties, responsibilities and opportunities in terms of positive service rather
than repression. Holding back flaming youth has in the past and will in the future
end only in cowed subservience or rampant rebellion— -both undesirable results.
Guidance, on the other hand, directs the tremendous energies of youth toward con-
structive achievements, help gives the benefit of strength that comes out of experience,
and inspiration fires the imagination to look toward more distant horizons.

Page twenty-one

In trying to make the work of the Art
Department as useful as maj' be, we hold
as our creed the words of a great art leader.

"If you accept art, it must be pai't of
your daily lives, and the daily use of every
man. It will be with us wherever we go,
in the ancient city full of traditions of past
time, in the newly cleared farm in America
or the colonies, where no man has dwelt
for traditions to gather round him; in the
quiet country-side, as in the busy town,
no place shall be without it.* * * It shall
be no respecter of persons, but be shared
by gentle and simple, learned and unlearned,
and be as a language that all can under-
stand."

— William Morfiti

depart:\iext of agriculture

J. T. Johnson, A. B.

The school laws of Ohio require that
agriculture be taught in high schools and
elementary schools; that elementary teachers
who are examined by county superinten-
dents, must take the examination in agri-
culture in order to teach; and that Kent
College must maintain an adequate depart-
ment for the training of teachers of Agri-
culture for the schools of the state. Be-
cause of these laws Kent State since it
first opened its doors has maintained a
Department of Agriculture for the com-
plete and proper instruction of prospective
teacher.! and other students who desire a
broad and cultural education.

Page twenty-two

DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY

Harry A. Cunningham, B. S., M. A.

The courses offei'ed in the department of
biology are of three types — vocational, cul-
tural, and pre-vocational.

The vocational courses are designed for
the direct training of students for the voca-
tion of teaching biology. In these courses
the activities of biology teachers that have
been found to be frequent, important, and
difficult are considered.

In the courses that are thought of as cul-
tural in character the selection and organ-
ization of subject matter is made with the
idea of giving the student who does not in-
tend to continue work in the field of biology
the assistance most needed in living a full,
rational, and happy life. It is the purpose
of the department, in these courses, to teach
the big principles and generalizations of
biology in such a way that they can, and will, be applied in meeting life's problems
more successfully.

The advanced courses in the department are designed to be distinctly pre-vocational
in character and are planned primarily for those who have definitely decided upon one
of the vocations that is biological in nature.

DEPARTAIENT OF EDUCATION

AND PSYCHOLOGY

D. W. Pearce, a. B., M. a.

The Department of Education and Psy-
chology covets the favor and assumes the
responsibility of being one factor in the
production of artistic teachers. This de-
partment attempts to give the prospective
teacher, as far as possible under the con-
ditions that obtain, a working knowledge
and a practical grasp of teaching as a vo-
cation. A philosophy and theory of edu-
cation are absolutely necessary for vision,
but, at the same time, care must be taken
not to become visionary.

We desire that the period of adaptatior.
of our teacher-product to the actual teach-
ing position be made in the least possible
amount of time and with a minimum of
maladjustment. To help in attaining this
end, we welcome and solicit suggestions and counsel from superintendents, principals
and teachers engaged in service in the fields. Last, but not least, we desire that our
teacher-product shall possess a high sense of professional honor; shall stand four-
square as a leader and guide of the young.

Page twenty-three

Edgar Packard, A. B.
During the present year Prof. Chester
Satterfield of the English Department is on
eave doing advanced work in Columbia
University. Prof. William L. Mapel of
Maryville, Missouri, has been added to the
department; and he has had charge of pub-
licity and publications, as well as of the
Homecoming play. Prof. Thomas L. Davey,
who has been in the department for two
years, has moved into his new house, whicn
stands directly across the street from Pro-
fessor Satterfield's home. He has been com-
pleting some advanced work in Ohio State
University. Professor Packard has pub-
lished three booklets during the year. One
is "An Outline of Shakespeare's Plays,'
another is "Bible Notes," and still another
is a "Method of Advanced Reading." An
interesting and helpful literary map of Eng-
land has been added to the department.

DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH
Belle Rowlan, A. B., M. A.

The aim of this department is to offer an
oportunity of mastering French for its own
sake. Here is a chance to lengthen your
vision, to open the doors of the unknown.
By much reading from many authors you
will be able to follow the thoughts of the
masterminds of another great civilization.
So you may form contacts with source
material, and advance to research work in
history, literature and science as well as add
to the pleasure found in music, art and
travel.

A key to a fuller life.

Page twenty-four

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY
AND GEOLOGY

David Olson, M. Sc, A. B.
In earlier times a man's area of relation-
ships extended but little beyond his visual
horizon. Today it is Earth encompassing.
We depend on and contribute to all parts.
In this enterprise we have girdled the earth
with rails and wires. We have taken to
waters and the air and indeed to the uni-
versal ether. We are straightening rivers,
levelling mountains,, extending shorelines,
deepening bays and exploring the air. We
fly over the plains and waters and have gone
far in conquering physical force. Peace
and good will depend on our understanding
this new and wider sphere of interrelations.
Here lies the field of geography.

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

A. O. DeWeese, B. S., M. D.

The Student Health Service of Kent State
Normal College is organized upon the three
following assumptions :

1. That educationally it is now generally
recognized that Health is a fundamental
factor in training and preparation for citi-
zenship since the health of the boy and girl

materially determines endurance, disposition,
and attitude. Endurance, disposition, and
attitude vitally eifect happiness and effi-
ciency.

2. That in the training and preparation
for citizenship the school is as much re-
sponsible for the preservation and protection
of the child's health, and the development of
his physical efficiency and well-being as it
is in the guidance and training of his mental
attainments.

3. That an abundance of radiating health and physical well-being is of more import-
ance to the classiToom teacher than an individual in any other profession, since an
example in well-being is an incentive of greatest importance in Health Education,
and an uhealthy teacher cannot be in complete sympathy with the attitude and dispo-
sition of live, healthy, outdoor-minded boys and girls.

Page twenty-five

THE HISTORY AND SOCIAL

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

A. Sellew Roberts, A. B., M. A., Ph. D.

History is tlie record of the development
of man on this earth as told by his remains,
his monuments, and his inscriptions. Hisi-
(ii-y with its sister sciences, Economics;
Government and Sociology, well nigh covers
the entire range of man's activity on this
planet. Instead of being a dry and tedious
list of facts and dates as many regard it
it is as full of interest as life itself for it
is the record of life. There are few if any
subjects that have a greater bearing on the
development of the student into a useful
citizen and a worth while member of society
than those given in this group. Likewise
there are few subjects that require better
preparation for successful teaching than
these, and there are none that give a quicker
response to the competent teacher. The
student of the social sciences is not only the better equipped to be a good citizen but
he has also found avenues for cultural development that are unsurpassed. The
study of these sciences cannot be too highly encouraged.

DEPARTMENT OF HOME

ECONOMICS

Bertha Nixon, B. S.

The slogan of home economics is "Better
Homes", and a home economics department
must keep this primarily in view while, ut
the same time, preparing for the teaching
profession.

How vital this question of Better Homes
really is can be realized when we note that
ninety per cent of all women become home
makers. Every other occupation require:;
intensive training and preparation, and yet
the profession of home maker, — the greatest
of all, — has been generally neglected.

A home depends upon the physical, social
and ethical standards of its members, just
as it does upon the economic phases of
daily life. The girl who has studied scien-
tific home planning, the choice, preparation
and serving of foods, the selection of ap-
propriate clothing, and the general care and
management of the home and family isbound to be
than the girl who lacks this background.

more successful home maker

Page twenty-six

THE DEPARTMENT OF
KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY

G. Hazel Swan, B. S.

The new curricula, both three year and
four year, for this department, were com-
pleted during- the year of 1926 and 1927.
In September, students were able to register
in them. Thirteen courses are offered, eight
of which have already been given.

The department will move to a new suite
before the summer session.

Students specializing in this department
will soon have the opportunity to join a
Kindergarten-Primary Club. Membership
in the club will enable the students to have
many and varied experiences connected with
the Kindergarten-Primary field and thus
further enrich their college work. Some of
the activities possible are social meetings
for acquaintance; out of town visiting, as
to the Nursery Schoo's of Cleveland; shar-
ing of experiences among the various classes; attendance of a group at the Inter-
national Kindergarten Meetings by invitation, a custom recently established by that
organization; bringing speakers of reputation to us and sharing them at meetings
with guests.

THE LIBRARY

Margaret Dunbar, B. L., B. L. S.

Just as "All roads lead to Rome" so all
courses in the curriculum at Kent Stale
College lead to the library. Every hour
of the day students are in the library read-
ing; enriching the textbook and classroom
work by reading from authorities in the
subjects they are studying. Not only are
they reading on certain specified subjects
but they are reading or selecting for home
reading, books written by artist-authors;
enriching their lives by using their leisure,
for reading; their leisure, the most precious
hours of life.

Although we are still in an outgrown
room, new books have been added, upon
recommendation of heads of various de-
partments, until now we have a library of
about thirty five thousand volumes, selected
for our special needs. We look forward to
housing the library in the new David Ladd Rockwell building, with its adequate space
and its beauty, but this old library room with its informality, its associations, its easy
access from other buildings, will long be remembered by many students and faculty.

Page twenty-seven

DEPARTMENT OF
MANUAL TRAINING

Clinton S. Van Deusen, M. E.

The aim of manual training is to develop
in all children, irrespective of their future
occupations, mainly throug'h handwork; de-
sirable attitudes toward materials, proces-
ses, values and workers and elementary
abilities along many lines of manual acti-
vity. It is essentially learning by doing. It
should be started in the kindergarten and
continued through all grades into the high
school. The manual abilities acquired in
manual training should be used to express
by doing, in motivating many other lines of
school activity.

The department, having been largely
crowded out of the power house on account
of the expansion of the heating plant and
finding but scant space in the basement of
Merrill Hall on account of the delayed occu-
pation of the new training school, has been working this year under difficulties. It has
however been striving to prepare prospective teachers to carry to the children of Ohio
the best possible in manual training.

DEPARTMENT OF .MATHEMATICS
Raymond E. Manchester, A. B., M. A.

The Department of Mathematics at Kent
State has been steadily growing not only
in size but also in strength. A complete
range of courses is now open to a student
wishing to specialize in the subject with a
guarantee that the work offered will be ac-
cepted at any other college or university.
At present the spotlight is centered on the
creation of a mathematics laboratory. This
will provide added opportunity for research
and individual study. Another dream we
have is the establishment of a summer sur-
veying camp. If this camp idea materia-
lizes it will make possible an opportunity
for study under interesting conditions, and
at the same time it will provide sufficient
change of procedure to appeal to all those
who enjoy outdoor life.

During the coming year it is the plan to
present a much more comprehensive course in statistical methods and to organize
outfield discussion club made up of those teaching mathematics in this section
Ohio.

Page twenty-eight

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
Florence Sublette, B. S., M. A.
Music has never been so popular at Kent
State as it is today. Gradually our aims
are being realized in that there are now six
distinct divisions in the department. Be-
sides the regular classes in Music Apprecia-
tino, Harmony, and Teaching of Music,
there are courses in piano and organ, two
Choruses, and Orchestra, a Male Quartette,
and a Band. The ou'^standing feature of
the year — Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera.
The Pirates of Penzance, was succesfully
carried through under the direction of Mis.s
Sublette. Proceeds are used for furthering
interests of the department and for pur-
chasing needed equipment and Band instru-
ments.

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL

SCIENCES

C. F. RuMOLD, A. B., LL. D.

The Department of Physical Sciences at
Kent State Normal College offers in regular
courses 102 term hours of work in Chem-
istry and 30 term hours in Physics. In ad-
dition, special courses are arranged for
students who have the necessary prepara-
tino for profitably pursuing the work.
Students who are working off pre-medical
or engineering requirements here find
exactly the work they need. The earlier
courses are presented with emphasis on the
method of teaching these fundamental sci-
ences. It, Is intended to give in these
courses the training in the presentation of
the facts and principles which will equip
one for successfully teaching these sciences
in the high schools. Those students who
are looking forward to careers in the ap-
plied sciences will find in the more advanced courses work equivalent to similar courses
in the Colleges and the Universities. The laboratory facilities are unexcelled and
much emphasis is given to individual laboratory work.

Page twenty-nine

THE REGISTRAR

John Lewis Blair, A. B., M. A.

The office of the Registrar has in the
past been thought of simply as a sort of
academic bool<.keeping department, con-
cerned only with the grades and hours of
credit of each student balanced against the
formal requirements for graduation. Col-
leges are beginning to outgrow this con-
ception, substituting for it the idea that the
Registar's office should be a clearing house
and reference department for a large varie-
ty of information about the student.

In order to fulfill this enlarged function
we plan a complete reorganization of the
system of student records at Kent State.
We will use new record cards containing
important information about the student's
personal history, his previous school record,
his scholastic and his extra-curricular act-
ivities while in college, and his vocational
record; assembled so as to make possible quick analysis and classification. With
such a fund of information available to administrative officers and faculty memb-
ers it is believed that the relationship between the school and the individual will be
placed on a more human, personal, and therefore more efficient basis.

TRAINING DEPARTMENT
A. L. Heer, a. B., M. A., Ph. D.

The training department of a teachers'
college is the testing ground of the products
of the college. Here theory courses are
given meaning through demonstration les-
sons; here the proopective teacher trans-
lates theory into practice; here the prospec-
tive teacher acquires some of those atti-
tudes, abilities, and skills which it is hoped
will help make a successful teacher; here
an attempt is made to co-ordinate practice
with the various theory courses in the col-
lege proper.

It has been transferred to its new home
in the William A. Cluff Training School
Building. The school is much more
adequately housed and equipped than it has
been in its old quarters. Yet all of this
will mean nothing unless it will result in
better educational opportunities for the

boys and girls enrolled therein and unless it will provide better opportunities for the
training of the teachers enrolled in the college. Toward these ends the faculty is
ending every effort.

Page thirty

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY
William L. Mapel, B. J.
This department was established last fall,
and is still in the infant stage. Its growth
has been slow; slower, in fact, than it would
have been under normal conditions. It is
the hope of those in charge, however, that
public information will soon be placed on
its rightful pedestal and that sufficient time
and money will be available for work in the
department. During the school year sev-
eral matters have been handled by the new
department. Among them was the establish-
ment of an alumni circular, mailed out
quarterly. All journalistic activities of
the school have been placed in this depart-
ment, and instruction in newspaper method
and theory has been placed in the curri-
culum.

DEPARTMENT OF TEACHER

PLACEMENT AND EXTRA-MURAL

ACTIVITIES

Emmet Stopher, A. B., M. A.

The Departmen of Teacher-Placement and
Extra-Mural Activities was reorganized
in September, 1927. For a considerable
part of the year the chief work of the de-
partment is to assist Kent State graduates
and students to secure teaching positions
for which they are qualified. The depart-
ment recognizes that it can be permanently
helpful to the college only on condition that
it consider first the interests and welfare
of the school children who are to be taught.
Another duty of the department is to act
as a coordinating agency in helping to bring
to the school authorities of Northeastern
Ohio the facilities of the college, and in re-
turn to bring to the college the suggestions
and information from the field which will assist the institution in giving the best pos-
sible service to its students and to the public at large.

One of the services the school renders is through its Extension Department.
The correspondence work at the college is being continued and is one of the im-
portant ways in which the college gives help to those who are unable to be in
residence.

w4^

toi

Page thirty-one

Page thirty-two

Edith Ball, M. A.
Physical Education

Nellie Berman, M. A.
Kindergarten Critic

' U Helen F. Bonsall

Secretary to the President

Raymond M. Clark, M. A.
Education

thirty-three

Page thirty-four

MoNA Fletcher, M. A.
History and Social Science

Glen Francis, B. S.
Coach and Manual Training

Page thirty-Uve

Page Thirty-six

Amy Irene Heeriff, M. A.
High School Critic

D. R. HiNMAN

Business Manager of Student
Publications

Ada Hyatt, B. S.
Third Grade Critic

Mrs. Eloise Irwin, A. B.
Physical Education

Page Thirty-seven

Page thirty-eight

A n

Donna McBride
Secretary to Assistant Treasurer

Lola Merydith
Secretary to Business Manager

Page thirty-nine

Page Forty

Page Forty-one

Page forty-two

DwiGHT Steere, a. B.
Music

J LiDA Mae Straight

Secretary to Director of
Extension

A. W. Stewart Ph. D.
Physical Sciences

Mabel Thurston
Catalog Librarian

Page forty-three

Page Forty-four

■° - " Titr n it^

Page Forty-seven

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Clarence Gerrin
President

Dorothy Grimm
Secretai'y

Robert Bossincer
Treasurer

Merle Murphy
Vice President

The Senior Class of 1928 was organized at the earliest possible date and began
to function immediately. A wide awake social committee was appointed with Frank
Hanna as chairman. A series of social functions was planned and carried out to
the delight of all present.

The gift committee also did an outstanding piece of work in choosing useful
articles for the new library rather than purchasing something that would be used
very infrequently and then by only a select few.

We have included in the senior group as many of the summer graduates of 1927
as had pictures taken before leaving Kent. This practice, we hope, will be carried
out to a much greater extent in future years for surely the summer quarter and its
"students and graduates are as much a part of the college year and deserve a place in
the Chestnut Burr the same as those in attendance during any of the other quarters.

The idea of classifying students in only four classes instead of six as has been
done in previous years has been carried out in this book. We feel that this is a good
plan or it would not have been used. However this has not been done with the in-
tention of slighting the classes in the two-year courses but in conformity with the
present trend toward a higher standard in the requirements for teachers. Sooner or
later a great majority of the two-year graduates will be returning to complete the
four-year course and to continue even be\ond that so why not begin now to emphasize
the more advanced work?

Page fortv-eigkt

Page forty-nine

Elizabeth Boyd, Kenmore, O.

Delta Sigma Epsilon Secretary
Physical Education Club
Social Science Club '27

Mrs. Ruth Wilson Christman, Flushing,
Ohio.
Kent State Diploma '26

.A.VIS CoPELAND, Kent,
Psi Chi Nu
O. C. W. C.

Chester Davis, Ravenna, 0.
Footballl
Wrestling Team
Sigma Tau Gamma
Baseball

Page Fifty

Richard Davis, Kent, Ohio.
Delta Phi Sigma Pres. '25
Velvet Curtain Players

Gw^ENDOLYN DREW, Kent, Ohio
B&M, 2, 3, 4.
Off-Campus Pres.
Gen. Musketeers, '27
Orchestra

Velvet Curtain Piayers
Bus. Mgr., Chestnut Burr
Pres. Physical Ed. Club
Journalistic Fraternity
Sec. Student Council
Social Science Club
Winner "K"— 1926-27

Page Fifty-one

Harley B. Eldridge, E. Springfield, Pa. Merna E. Elliman, Hudson, Ohio

Glee Club, Kent Statter Staff
Velvet Curtain Club, S. T. G.
Sec. Sigma Tau Gamma
Major — Mathematics; Minors English,
Art

L STELLA E STEELE Y

Women's League

Buccaneer Capt. Soccer, '26-

Buccaneer Capt. Basketball

Hockey, '27

Health Capt, '27

Physical Club, '26-'28

Delta Sigma Epsilon Historian,

'26-'27-'28
"Ruth" in "Pirates of Penzance"

Clarence Gerren, Rootstown, Ohio
Delta Phi Sigma
Pres. Senior Class— 1928

Page fifty-two

ny i mi.

Dorothy M. Grimm, Glenii Willard, Pa
Musketeer

Social Science Club, '25-'26
Glee Club, '25
Pi Kappa Sigma, '26,-'27-'28
Pres. Pi Gamma Sigma, '28
Y. W. C. A., '26-'27-'28
Sec. Senior Degree Class, '28
Treas. Moulton Hall, Winter term,
Pres. Moulton Hall, Spring term.
Attended Wooster College, '24-'25

Glenn W. Guthrie, Cleveland, Ohio
Sigma Tau Gamma
Editor 1928 Chestnut Burr
Pirates of Penzance
Men's Glee Club

Jacob "Jake" Gross, Cleveland, 0.
Glee Club
Homecoming Play

Honors: "Ace, King, Queen, Jack, Ten '
Three years — Adelbert College,

W. R. U.
Pirates of Penzance
Football

Frank Hall, Ravenna, O.
Football

Delta Phi Sigma
Treas. Delta Phi Sigma '26

Page fifty-three

Frank Hanna, Killbuck. Ohio
Delta Phi Sigma
Senior Class Social Chairman
Wittenburg College

Carl P. Henderson, Smithfield, O.
Basketball
Delta Phi Sigma
Sec. Delta Phi Sigma, '28

Leslie P. Hardy, Akron, Ohio
K. M. K.
Kentonian '23
Kent Stater, '28

Varsity "K", Basketball, ■22-'23-'28
Track, '22, '23 (Capt., '23)
Basketball, '23; Student Council, '28
Chestnut Burr, '28
Handbook, '28
Social Science Club

.Joseph P. Henley, Richmond, Indiana

Earlham College, 2 yr. : track, '25-'26
Sigma Tau Gamma

Basketball & Glee Club, K. S. N. C—
'26-'27

uSl

Page fifty fDin

Evelyn A. Horton, Cleveland, Ohio
Bucks. 3-4

Pi Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4
Treas. Pi Kappa Sigma, 3-4
Social Chairman Big Sister Treas., 3

Charlotte Jones, Girard, Ohio
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Y. W. C. A.

B. Johnstone, Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Home-Coming Play
Pres. Lovirery Hall, 2 terms
Pres. Pi Kappa Sigma, Psi.- 2
Sec. Pi. Kappa Sigma, 4
Sec. Y. W. C. A.-3
Pres. Y. W. C. A.-4
Pres. Social Science Club

Howard Keener, Kent, Ohio
Pirates of Penzance

Page fifty-five

Page fifty-six

Grace Ludwick, Cincinnati, Ohio
Chi Omega
Off-Campus Club

Althea McIntire, Cuyahoga Falls, O.

Evelyn Long, Cleveland, Ohio

Tennis, baseball, basketball, soccer,

archery
Delta Sigma Epsilon Pres. 1927-1928
Physical Education Club Pres. 1927
Social Science Club
General of Musketeers 1927-1928
Kent Stater

Off-Campus Women's Club
Pan Hellenic

Donald Menough, Ravenna, Ohio
Football Four years
Track, Basketball
Kappa Mu Kappa, Pres. 1926-1927
Athletic Council

Page fifty-seven

Page fifty-eight

Paffe fifty-nine

Hockey
4-H Club

Social Science Club
Delta Sigma Epsilon Vice Pr€s. 1927-

1928
Off Campus Women's Club

Lester Scarr, Dover, Ohio
Delta Phi Sigma
Beta Sigma
Men's Union

Henerietta Strayer, Cleveland, Ohio

Buccaneer Admiral 1925-1927 and 192^-

1928
Social Science Club
Physical Education Club
Women's League Pres. 1926-1927
Moulton Hall Vice Pres. 1927-1928
Delta Sigma Epsilon Vice Pres. 1926-

1927
Capt. Basketball, Baseball, Hockey,

Track, Soccer, Paddle Tennis, Tennis

Page sixty

mimi^im:^^

Edna Tarr, Toronto, Ohio

Soccer, Tennis, Archery, Basketball,

Baseball, Swimming
Physical Education Club Sec. 1927-1928
Social Science Club
Moulton Hall Sec. 1928
Buccaneer Admiral 1926-1927
Bucaneer Admiral Emertus 1927-1928
Winner of "K" 1926-1927
Cheer Leader 1926-1927 and 1927-1928

IVlAUDE Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio
Women's League

James Merle Tarr, Edinburg, Ohio

Orchestra, Glee Club, College Quartet
Sigma Tau Gamma Treas. 1927-1928
"Pirates of Penzance"

Bernice Van Hyning, Kent, Ohio
Women's League

Page sixty-one

KoBERT Warman. Ravenna. Ohio
Delta Phi Sigma
Orch-^stra
(;iee Club

Anna Wells, Cleveland, Ohio
Y. W. C. A.
Women's League
Physical Ed. Club
Musketeei-

\'iKi;iNlA Webbkk, Cleveland, Ohio
Delta Sigma Epsilon Sergeant
Kent Stater
Kentonian, Editor
Y. W C. A.

Richard Woods. West Lafayette
Men's Union
Masonic Fraternity
Muskingum College 3 yrs.

Pnge sixty-two

Page sixty-three

Page sixty-four

Carlos Mallett, Belle Valley
Men's Union

Verna Stauffer, Canton, Ohio

Page sixty-five

Page sixty-six

Page sixty-seven

\'ERF. Beck IIalph Byrne Virginia Bundy Sherman Crow

Frank Curtiss Archie Davis Ruby Dort Alice Elgin

Page Hixty-eight

Lauka Fleminu Jane Gibson Claude Graber Dolph Grider

Robert Hall J. Harriman Laura Henley Agnes Hennon

Page sixty-nine

■^t?:^ ^aT'-.^^rNKs^

Alice Hickwan Helen Lane Ruth Leffingwell Ann Moore

k!' '^ ^: j: ■ , .n^' i ^ %'rA t ^>t>W€'^, ' fj^* f . : ^ . : f

Marian Morsbach Edith Ovbkbeke Agnes Quinlan Dorothy Rexroth

it-

Page seventy

Ronald Spacht Lucy Stadler Winifred Stone Margaret Taylor

Edith Tripcony Gertrude Weiss Marion Wisniewski Nannie Wylie

-ftc

Page seventv-one

Meredith Bryan Harlan Carson Kenneth Nash W. D. Searl

For some unknown reason there has been no organization of the Junior Class.
Consequently there are no officers whose pictures could be used • in this, the space
alotted for them. We trust that this may not be said of them as a class next year.

Page seventy-two

Page seventy-three

Page Seventy-four

Page seventy- five

Page sevenfy-stx

Page seventy-seven

Paee seventv-eiekt

Page Seventy-nine

Page eighty

Page eighty-one

Paee eiehtv-two

Frances Stinebring: Daniel Stratton Edwin Strawman Alice SturKiIl

Clara Tarr Clara Thomas Margaret Timmons

Claude Vair Jacqueline Vanderburg: Isabelle Walsh Dorothy Waltenbaugh

Gladys Ward Louise Wasson Dorothy Weirick

Sophie Weltman Rose Wexler Muriel White Florence Williams

■s

Pa^e Eighty-three

Page eiglity-four

Pase eighty-five

Page eighty-six

Page eighty-seven

^,d^M|||

^^^O^m

M. Johnson E. Jones D. Kohl H. Kaser G Kearns

M. Kearner M. Kerrican M. Kerrigan M. Key A. Kirkbride

se H. Knouff M. Knowles M. Kornswiet E. Kovotch P. Krohl

M. Krupp B. Kuhn E. Kuhn E. Lappin E. Larsen

O. Lautzenheiser P. Lawrence J. Leavenworth J. Leavenworth E. LeininEer W. Lembrieht

"■ Levy O. Lloyd H. Loean L. Lower E Ludt

M. Ludt R. Mallett A. ManKum D. Mansfield E. Maple G. McCague

F. McCaslin R. McClugiraiie M. McConnell E. McDade E. Mclntire

M. McNary M. Meister V. Meloy J. Menough E. Miller L. Miller

Page eighty-eiekt

Page eighty-nine

THE MEN'S UNION

The Men's Union is an organization including all the men of the college. The
purpose of the organization is to promote the welfare of men students and to offer
opportunity for student expression on all matters.

The activities of the Union include promotion of pep meetings, dinners, dances,
dramatics, etc. and the maintenance of club rooms and rest rooms for men.

During the year three big events were arranged in addition to several informal
pep meetings. It is a general policy to arrange one important event for each
quarter.

The Union also sponsored a Kent State Band during the year 1927-28. providing
capes and caps. With the start made this year we look forward to an excellent ban<i
organization next year.

One of the dreams is to arrange suitable club rooms for visiting Alumni. This
would stimulate a more active interest in the college on the part of outfield men
and would, of course, make better contacts with the High Schools of our district.

Page ninety three

THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE 01-

This organization shall promole mitters of student life pertaining to the women
of the college. It shall foster the spirit of unity and loyalty to Kent State Normal
College. It shall be a medium by which the physical, the mental, and the spiritual
standards of the college shall be kept high."

This is the purpose of the Women's League of Kent State College, of which all
women students are active members, and all women members of the faculty are
honorary members.

Many interesting activities have been sponsored by this organization in 1927-28.
.■\mong these, the New Year's Ball, the Father and Mother Week-End, the .Arbor
Day assembly program, the Big and Little Sister Teas, and the Sunset Dances
have indicated a successful year.

Page Ninety-four

THE OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN'S CLUB

An important women's organization is the Off-Campus Women's Club. More
than one hundred women living off-campus enroll as members each term. The club
has as its aim the creation of a spirit of co-operation and unity among its members,
and the promotion of activities which serve to draw these members closer together.

Each term a Registration Tea is given at which all the new off-campus women are
entertained. Activities during the year include parties and dances, the May break-
fast, and the annual "Pop" entertainment.

At Homecoming time, an invitation to an Off-Campus Women's Club banquet
is sent to every alumna member. At present there are more than twelve hundred
alumnae members. The "old grads" come back, and exchange friendly gossip
with the present students.

Miss Lucy Stadler proved to be an efficient president during the first half of the
year. Miss Betty Hamilton then stepped in, and continued the work of the office
until June.

Page ninety-five

Y. W. C. A.

The Y. W. C. A. is the only religious organization on the campus. It holds a
meeting every week, at which time either some one interested in the "Y" work
speaks, or some members lead a discussion on some problem vital to the modern
girl. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the one when' a mission-
ary recently returned from China spoke of China and her students.

Besides these regular meetings, the "Y" has . entertained the children at the De-
tention Home near Ravenna, sent boxes to the boys and girls at Caney Creek, in the
mountains of Kentucky, and held its annual Colonial Ball on Washington's birthday.

The financial support of the organization comes through contributions of mem-
bers, profits from the annual bazzar in December, and from an annual benefit
picture.

There have been about seventy members in the academic year of 1927-1928.

Page ninetv-six

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB

The Social Science Club offers an opportunity for students and faculty who are
interested in History and Social Science to meet together to hear lectures and to
discuss questions bearing on the field. A continuous and consistant policy has been
difficult to follow this year because of the changing personnel among the officers.

During the Spring Term Miss Beatrice Johnstone acted as General Chairman and
several worth while meetings were held. Dr. Roberts, Head of the History Depart-
ment, gave a constructive discussion of "What History Is." Mr. John B. Gillespie,
Jr., painted a brilliant word picture of John Paul Jones, American Sailor. Mr. Russell
Packard, from Cuyahoga Falls, gave .an interesting talk.

Page ninety-seven

mj^:mz^^[:^Lm:m

FACULTY CLUBS

There are two faculty clubs at Kent State. The women of the faculty and the
wives of men on the staff form the Faculty Women's Club, also known as the Faculty
Dames. Miss May H. Prentice is the president of this organization, which meets
monthly.

The meetings of the Faculty Women's Club are of two kinds. Some are of a
business nature, but the majority are social gatherings: dinners, teas, musicals, and
parties.

Twice during the school year the men are entertained by the Faculty Dames.
Last fall there was a Hard-Times party, at which Mrs. Helen Bonsall and Dean
Manchester won prizes for the hard-luck costumes. At the April meeting the
program was furnished by the men. It consisted of a minstrel show and a number
of games. A dinner at Lowry Hall preceded the entertainment.

The men of the staff form what is known as the Faculty Men's Club. This is
an informal organization, meeting on the fourth iVIonday of each month throughout the
eleven months of school. In order that there might be no cut-and-dried formality,
the club did not elect officers at the beginning of the year. Instead a plan was in-
augurated whereby the organization was governed by a rotating committee, of three,
one member of which was elected each month.

The meetings of the organization are held in connection with a dinner at Lowry
Hall. Usually the program is divided into three parts: fun, non-shop talk, and shop
talk. Since January the organization has been working on a program for "A
Greater College at Kent." Papers have been delivered by about a dozen members
on several phases of proposed development, and a definite program is under way.

Page ninetv-eieht

THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION

The Kent State Panhellenic Association was founded November 17, 1926. At
the present time it is composed of three representatives from each of the nine sor-
orities on the campus. This college organization is a member of the National
Panhellenic Association of Educational Sororities. Although still young, the Asso-
ciation has had a helpful influence upor all by encouraging each sorority to take an
active interest in college activities for the common good.

The regular meeting is held the second Wednesday of each month. A scholar-
ship cup was purchased by the Panhellenic of 1926-1927. This cup is presented
each year to the sorority achieving the highest average in scholarship.

The adopted slogan of Kent State's Panhellenic Association is, "All for One and
One for All."

Page ninety-nine

KENT STATE COUNCIL

Kent State Council has carried on its regular work this year, and in addition has
undertaken some new lines of activity.

In response to a general demand from the upperclassmen, freshman initiation was
aproved and supervised by the council. Color was certainly in evidence with the
wearing of the green. Then in December came the bonfire with flames reaching
up to the heavens; and into these flames ribbons and caps were consigned to oblivion.
A night never to be forgotten!

The second new activity sponsered by the council was the College Red Cross Roll
Call. One hundred dollars was collected — a good beginning.

The council also selected the candidates to represent Kent State at the great
quadrennial conference of Christian students, in Detroit, in December.

Kent State Council fully justifies its existence by being a sufficiently pliable
organization to work for the college in response to ever changing demands on the
campus.

li «i

a£

Paee one hundred

LOWRY HALL

There's a hall at Kent State Collef:e.

From which we soon must roam ;
It is full of fun and knowledge.

And it is our second home.

At first, we have the freshmen dear.

Who just don't seem to fit ;
The things so vague to them appear.

They often wish to quit.

The sophomores, quit the other way: —

They have a running start.
Wise Fools, the whole world they would sway.

And to them t' would be a lark.

The juniors, diligent and grave.

Return with books galore ;
Ail knowledge which their heads can't save,
In notebooks it is stored.

Seniors now they are at last.
And reek with sentimentality.

They are simply in another caste
When it comes to high mentality.

Closed are the gates to Lowry,
Her post lights now are dimmed :

Gone are the days so flowery.
And the girls so full of vim.

Goodby, dear Kent State College,
Goodby, dear Lowry Hall,

Goodby, to all you comrades,
We hear our duty call.

Thelma Bond
Dorothy Clark
Agnes Quinlan

Pase one hundred one

MOULTOX HALL

The last building on the driveway, as one leaves the campus, is IMoulton Hall.
It is here that approximately one hundred girls live and enjoy every detail of college
life — the work as well as the play. To help them enjoy their play they have i
piano and a radio in the large music room, which other organizations also enjoy.
The Moulton girls of 1927-1928 have made the foyer more attractive by adding
gay colored cushions, a wrought-iron log basket, and magazine racks. The pride of
the year is the Moulton Hall Banner in scarlet and gray.

Although Moulton has in her ranks girls from Ohio. West \'irginia. Indiana.
Michigan, and Pennsylvania, they all can truthfully sing:
"Oh when the girls of Moulton fall in line.
We're going to have a jolly, good old time;
And with a full-fledged spirit, yell, yell, yell,
For the dear old dorm we love so well."

Page one hundred two

VELVET CURTAIN PLAYERS

The third season for the Velvet Curtain players proved to be one of the greatest
from the standpoint of both organization and production.

The outstanding Play of the year was perhaps the presentation of, "The Lovliest
Thing," which was given at the close of the fall quarter.

It is the hope of the organization to promote more Assembly programs during the
coming year.

Professor William L. Mapel has been faculty-advisor of the club for the 1927-28
season.

Membership :

Gwendolyn Drew Wayne Pomfrey

Alice Elgin Frank Webb

Naomi Johnson Richard Davis

Robert Hall Harley Eldridge

Kenneth Nash Lewis Hall

Pase one hundred three

Two dramatic productions in addition to the annual Homecoming play were pre-
sented during the year 1927 at Kent State by student talent. Both were directed by
Prof. William L. JMapel of the English department.

"The Loveliest Thing." a Christmas play, was presented at the last assembly pro-
gram before Christmas vacation.

"Suppressed Desires." a comedy in two acts, was presented as a part of the Off
Campus Women's Club's annual "Pop" entertainment.

Page one hundred four

Page one hundred seven

"Chestnut Burr" Staff

Glenn W. Guthrie Editor-in-Chief

Gwendolyn Drew Business Manager

Alice L. Elgin Associate Editor

Robert M. Bossinger .....Assistant Bus. Mgr.

Robert Hall Art Editor

Anna Wells Classes Editor

Leslie Hardy Literary Editor

Roy O. JNIerrell ....\ Snaps Editor

Marian ]\Iorsbach .' Organization Ed.

Archie Davis .Athletics

Al Hill Humor

Page one hundred eight

Pase one hundred nine

CHI PI

The purpose of the Chi Pi, the honary journalistic fraternity of Kent State Col-
lege is to promote interest in all publications sponsered by the college, through the
English department.

Students having who have made outstanding contributions to literary work of the
college are elected to membership by the active members of the fraternity.

The organization was founded in February 1927.
.'Active Members:

Dr. Anderson
Prof. Packard
Prof. Mapf;!.
Al Hill
Robert Hall
Leslie Hardy
Alice Erwin
Virginia Webber
Glenn W. Guthrie

Alumni Members:

Helen Blake
Robert Fosnight
Alice Young
Margaret Hayes
Marian Fisher

Page one hundred ten

The Women's Chorus was organized five years ago with approximately twenty
members, for entertainment and study. Practices were held after school and those
came who were interested. Today a regular course is offered for which credit is
given, with over sixty enrolled. Much of the work during the year has been spent in
the production of the Pirates of Penzance and Assembly and Commencement programs.

Page one hutidred eleven

THE M£\'S GLEE CLUB

The organization of the Men's Glee Club reached its greatest height when repre-
sentative members decided that a Kent State College Male Quartette would help fill
:he needs of the College, as well as provide entertainment for themselves. They have
furnished music on several occasions for Assembly programs. They have also taken
/requent trips to towns throughout this section, singing on High School Commence-
ment programs, and similar occasions. It is hoped that this will become a permanent
element in the program of the !Music Department at Kent State College.

31^

Page one hundred twelve

THE ORCHESTRA

The Orchestra is the oldest musical organization on the Campus. Started nearly
six years ago with about ten members, it has grown until now it is composed of twenty
members with Miss Florence Sublette as Director. They have given programs for
assemblies and dinner concerts at Lowry Hall, besides playing the overtures for the
Opera, "The Pirates of Penzance." The compositions used vary from light opera to
modern popular music. It is hoped that this organization will continue to progress
as it has in the past.

Page one hinidred thirteen

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE

"The Pirates of Penzance," a comic opera in' two acts by Gilbert and Sullivan, was
the leading achievement of the year by the combined Glee Clubs of the College.

Under the direction of Miss Florence M. Sublette, head of the music department,
the opera proved to be one of the leading entertainments held in the college auditor-
ium during the college year of 1927-28.

adl)

Page one hundred fourteen

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Richard, a Pirate Chief Lewis Hall

Samuel, his Lieutenant James Merle Tarr

Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice Robert Bossinger

Major-General Stanley of the British Army Merle Murphy

Edward, a Sergeant of Police Edward Witham

Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter Mary Louise Morris

Kate [ 1 Catherine Messerly

Edith I General Stanley's i ^^^^^ ^^^^^

Isabel j Daughters I ^yj^^jg^ Q^^^gg

Ruth, a Piratical "Maid-of-all-work" Merna Elliman

MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS

general Stanley's daughters:
Nell Broderick, Virginia Dunn, Elizabeth Flinn, Elizabeth Hamilton, Mary Louise
James, Alice Kirkbride, Jean Leavenworth, Emma Leininger, Irene Lutz, Mary Louise
Moreland, Margaret Myers, Ruth Anna Smith, Mary Sullivan, Ruth Eleanor Truog,
Esther Valyo, Rose Vetrano, Bess Zoss.

pirates :
Archie Davis, Harley B. Eldridge, John Funk, Jacob Gross, Glenn W. Guthrie, Roy
Merrell, William Miller, Daniel Stratton.

POLICEMEN :

Sherman Crow, Harold Dunlavy, William Fabian, Robert Hall, Frank Hanna, How-
ard Keener, Don Price, Lester Scarr, Harland Sickman, Clarence Tabler.

accompanists:
Jean Rothwell, Esther Kean.

PIRATE ballet:

Evelyn Kneifel, Agnes Quinlan, Lucy Stadler.

Page one hundred fifteen

T'lit/e live hundred Kixteen

^iMJgiM:

aiL1L=1R®'CimiD flDHIR

Merle B. Mukphy

iSt

Page one hundred eighteen

t ^_^ ^ ^Sl^J^LAJMZ^I^

Page one handled nineteen

BES^ aXEMXE^E

Claude Graber

Page one hundred twenty

IPEPIPHESU (51I1RX

Henrietta Strayer

!' i

^ 4*-

Page one hundred twentv-nne

Page one hundred twenty-two

Page one hundred tiventy -three

Paze one hundred twcnlv-lour

Paee one hundred twenty-seven

SIGMA TAU GAMMA

Founded at the Central Missouri State Teachers College,

Warrensburg, Missouri, June 28, 1920.

Ten Chapters

Iota Chapter, Kent, Ohio

President Merle B. Murphy

Vice President S. Meredith Bryan

Corresponding Secretary Harley B. Eldridgc

Recording Secretary Clarence H. Tabler

Treasurer James Merle Tarr

Seniors
Merle B. Murphv Chester N. Davis

James Merle Tarr s Joseph P. Henley

Harlev B. Eldridge James G. Baker

Glenn W. Guthrie Robert ]\I. Bossinger

Roy O. Merrell

Juniors
Claude Graber Ronald B. Spacht

Meredith Bryan ' . Archie R. Davis

Selden H. Watkins

Sophomores
Daniel W. Stratton :\Iaurice M. :McClay

Freshmen
John L. Funk Laurel E. Weygandt

William Rovce Fabian . Donald A. Payne

Clarence H. Tabler " George S. McCague

:\Ierrill W. Mills John Urban

Faculty ^Members
Emmet C. Stopher William L. Mapel

Pledges
Maurice M. McClay Jo^n Urban

George S. McCague

Page one hundred twentv-eight

Page one hundred twenty-nine

KAPPA MV KAPPA

Founded at Kent State College 1922

Kent, Alpha Chapter 1928

OFFICERS

President '. Frank Curtiss

Vice President Jay Harriman

Secretary .— Lawrence Hinkle

Corres. Secry Charles Paulus

Treasurer Glenn Francis

Sergeant at arms William Searl

Master oj Works Willard Fisher

Prelate - Donald ]\Ienough

Board oj Governors - Jay Harriman

Leslie P. Hardy
William Searl

ACTIVES

Seniors
Kenneth Cook

Juniors
Jaj' Harriman

Sophomores

Leslie P. Hardy

Frank Curtiss

Claude Vair
William Searl

Elmer Earley
Frank McCaslin

Charles Hickstead
Frank P^annely
Clarence Hinkle
Harold Castor

Thomas E. Davey Jr.
Other Active INIembers
John B. Gillespie Jr.
Steve Harbourt

Elmer Pettay
Charles Paulus

Freshmen
Ted Sapp
James Menough

Pledges
Loren Jones
James Beal
C hester Wise Jr.

Faculty Adviser
Honorary Member
Glenn Francis
Dick Donaghy

Donald Menough
Willard Fisher
Edward Witham

Gordon Kelso
Lawrence Hinkle

Charles Kilbourne
Charles Fish Jr.
Kenneth Glascow

Ale.x Whyte
Everett Johnson
Thomas E. Davey Jr.

Page one hundred thirty

Page one hundred thirty-one

DELTA PHI SIGMA
, OFFICERS

President Kenneth Nash

Vice-President Lewis Hall

Secretary Carl Henderson

Treasurer ."...: Harold Dunlavy

Chaplain ^.. Frank Hall

Sergeant -at- Arms Robert Hall

Faculty Adviser ....C. F. Rumold

Seniors

Harlan Carson Frank Hall

Richard Davis Frank Hanna

Harold Dunlavey Carl Henderson

Clarence Gerren Robert Warman

Juniors
Vere Beck ■ Robert Hall

Sherman Crow Kenneth Nash

Sophomores
Robert Bohecker Lewis Hall Howard Henry

Freshmen
Phillis Barry Arthur Peebles

\TllIiam Broz Lester Sabin

Leslie Chapman Lester Scarr

James Holm Edward Thompson

Leo Lower _ George Warman

C 3ec I'' *'**''' '"* Patron & Patroness
Prof. & Mrs. Rumold

afr

Page one hundred thirty-two

Page one hundred thirty-three

Page one hundred thirtv-lour

Page one hundred thirty -five

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Founded at Farmville, Virginia — 1898

25 Chapters

Kent, Alpha Beta — 1925

OFFICERS

President Alice Elgin

Vice President Esther Gee

Treasurer Jane Gibson

Secretaries Marion Morsbach, Laura Fleming

Faculty Adviser Mona Fletcher

Juniors

Alice Elgin Laura Fleming

Marion Morsbach Jane Gibson

Sophomores

Betty Zane Gladys Jones

Kathyrn Messerly Dorothy Bardolph

Mary Jean Porter ' Mildred Rudge

Geraldine Wilson Esther Gee *

Charlotte Jones Dorothy Weirick
Minnie Louise Hart 4.

Freshman

Dorothy Ott ^ ' Mary Katherine O'Dea

Mary Sullivan Dorothy Tripcony

Mary Adam Katherine Evans

Ruth Eleanor Truog Marion Palmer
Patron and Patroness
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stopher

Pave one hundred thirty six

Paee one hundred thirtv-seven

DELTA SIGMA EPSILON

Founded at Miami University, 1916

28 Chapters

Kent, Tau Chapter, 1926 ;

OFFICERS

President : Evelyn Long

Vice-President Christine Steinmetz

Recording Secretary Virginia Jones

Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Boyd

Treasurer Eveline Kneifel

Chaplain Dorothy Worley

Sergeant Virginia Webber

Historian ., Merna Elliman

Faculty Adviser Ora Belle Bachman

Seniors
Elizabeth Boyd Christine Steinmetz

Merna Elliman Henrietta Strayer

Evelyn' Long \Mrginia Webber

Juniors
Eveline Kneifel Lucy Stadler

Helen Lane Margaret Taylor

Mary MacGillivary

Sophomores
Ruth Cromwell Virginia Jones

Dorothy Duchez \'iola Oxley

Lucille Hughes Jean Moore-Rothwell

Dorothy Worley

Freshmen
Iverne Booth Elizabeth Flinn

Doris Curran Elizabeth Post

Ann Tepsic

Pledges
Kathryne Mowrey Mary Louise James

Patrons and Patronesses
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donaghy Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Brown

Page one hundred thirty-eight

\tt

Page one hundred thirty-nine

ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA

Founded at Miami University, 1901

24 Chapters

Kent, Omicron-Omicron Chapter, 1924

OFFICERS

President Hilda Bachman

Vice-President Happy Sapp

Secretary Alice Sturgill

Treasurer Eleanor Rowney

Faculty Adviser Ada Hyatt

Seniors
Hilda Bachman Antoinette Link

Eleanor Rowney - Alice Sturgill

Teresa Mcllhone

Sophomores
Happy Virginia Sapp

Pledge
Mary Jane Balint

Patrons and Patronesses
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gressard Mr. and Mrs. Hale B. Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. JNIerle Wagoner

ySt

Page one hundred lortv

lOiS

-S

Page one hundred fortv-one

THETA SIGMA UPSILON
Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans., 1922
Kent, Eta, Chapter, 1926
_ OFFICERS

President Alice Palmer

Vice-President Laura Hauschild

Secretary Thelma Hensel

Treasurer Virginia Bundy

Editor \ Margaret Timmons

Faculty Adviser Isabella Hazen

Seniors
Clara Baughman

Juniors

X'irginia Bundy Edith Overbeck

Sophomores

Marylin Burris Alice Palmer

Alice Erwin , Doris Pettit

Laura Hauschild Janet Kraus

Thelma Hensel Margaret Timmons
Freshmen
Grace Darkow Dorothy Nelson Florence Sohnlein

Patrons and Patronesses
Prof, and Mrs. Mapel Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie

Page one hundred forty-two

^ g~m-^~^j^:M:Mr^^^a

Pase one hundred jorty-three

PI KAPPA SIGMA

Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1894

21 Chapters

Kent, Psi Chapter, 1926

■ OFFICERS

President Dorothy Grimm

Vice-President Olwen Lloyd

Recording Secretary Grace Penrod

Corresponding Secretary Beatrice Johnstone

Alumnae Secretary Grace Penrod

Treasurer Evelyn Horton

Keeper oj the Archives Dorothy Clark

Sergeant-at-arms Helen Snowden

Faculty Adviser Nellie Berman

Seniors

Dorothy Grimm

Evelyn Horton

Beatrice Johnstone
Sophomores

Dorothy Clark
Marguerite Ford
Helen Laughlin'
Margaretta McXary

Olwen Lloyd

Margaret Kerner
Mary Alice Roberts

Patrons and Patronesses
Prof, and Mrs. R. C. Clark Prof, and Mrs. Thomas Davey Jr

Freshmen

Pledges

Grace Penrod
Mary Priddy
Helen Snowden
Dorothy Waltenbaugh

Maisie Tollafield

Eleanor Thomas
Kathryn Warner

Ti.

Page one hundred forty-four

A A

Page one hundred forty-five

ALPHA SIGMA TAU

Founded at Michigan State Normal, 1899

Kent, Eta, Chapter, 1927

OFFICERS

President Mary Cook

Vice-President _ Sara Peoples

Corresponding Secretary Ruby Dort

Recording Secretary Mildred Nihousen

Treasurer Muriel White

Faculty Adviser Ruth Parrish

Juniors

Mary Cook Ruby Dort

Sophomores

Sara Peoples Dorothy Stadler

Muriel White Katherine McSweeney

Marian Heyer Mary Louise Morris

Mildred Nihousen Lillian Spiedel

Helen Lauser Elizabeth Schroder

Freshmen

Eleanor Hankanier Elizabeth Forgacs

Virginia Darrah Caroline Eaton
Libera Williams

Pledges
Gladys Oliver Caroline Phillips

Patrons and Patronesses
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Donaghey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Manchester

3f^

Page one hundred forty-six

Page one hundred forty-seven

A M

PHI EPSILON

Founded at Kent State Teachers College

President Evelyn Natharius

Vice-President Celia Zoss

Secretary . , Celia Lockshin

Treasurer Bess Zoss

Faculty Adviser G. Hazel Swan

Sophomores
Esther Abramowitz

Celia Goldberg Ratchel Ravinson

Eva Hinden Esther Schwartz

Celia Lockshin Bess Zoss

Evelyn Natharius Celia Zoss

Freshmen

Celia Aronoff Mildred Kornswiet

Sylvia Bloch Bess Levy

Gladys Evzovetz Gertrude Weiss

Patrons and Patronesses
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tilt Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cunningham

Page one hundred forty-sight

Page one hundred forty-nine

PSI CHI NU
Kent— 1927
OFFICERS

President Helen Wolforth

Secretary Charlotte Wahl

Treasurer Margaret Kay

Chaplain Avis Copeland

Faculty .Adviser .....Janice E. Padan

Seniors

Estella Esterly
Juniors
Margaret Kay

Sophomores

Blanche Miller
Charlotte Wahl

Freshmen

Meryle Johnson
Helen Wolforth

Pledges

Elma Larson
Ethel Laurence

Patrons and Patronesses
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. J. Turner

Avis Copeland

Lila Ellsworth

Ruth Buehler

Ruth Leffingwell
Laura Deming

nfi-

Page one hundred Hftv

Pase one hundred fifty-one

A A

ALPHA THI ALPHA
Organized at Kent State Teachers College in 1926

President .Helen Eastwood

Vice-President ; Florence Johnson

Secretary Alice Carrig

Treasurer Betty Hamilton

Faculty Adviser Neda Freeman

Actives

Leola Wyman Angela Wootopulos

Betty Hamilton Florence Johnson

Dorothy Johnson Alice Carrig

Pauline Kamerer Katherine Crum

Helen Eastwood Lucille Duff

Gladys Apley

Pledges
Grace Kearns Marjorie Bittner

Patron and Patroness
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. DeWeese

Page one hundred fifty-two

■ il

Page one hundred fifty-three

Page one hundred HHv-iour

Page one hundred fifty-seven

D. Menough

Acting Captain

Quarter

THE 1927 SEASON

A study of the summaries of Kent State's football history shows that the 1927 team
held its opponents to the smallest number of points scored on any Kent State foot-
ball team during a season.

Kent's defensive play proved to be successful during the entire season. Opposing
teams were held to low scores for a total of only 79 points in the seven games played.

"Cocky" Kilbourne, freshman fullback, was lauded by many of the visiting coaches
as one of the best defensive backs that they had encountered during the season.

Page one hundred fifty-eight

"Du0" Vair
End

DUNLAVY

Guard

Graber
Tackle

Offensive playing seemed a jinx for the Wagonerites. They succeeded in scoring
in only two games for a total of 25 points. Several times during the season they
bad the ball on the 1-yard line, 1-foot line, and on one occasion, during the Edinboro
game, on the 1-inch line, but were unable to carry the ball over for the touchdown
which would have made a victory possible had the extra point been scored.

Page one hundred fifty-nine

'Chet" Davis
Tackle

"Cocky" Kilbourne
Full

The games and scores for the season are as follows:

Kent State 6 Kenyon 6

Kent State Slippery Rock 6

Kent State Bowling Green 12

Kent State 19 Cedarville 18

Kent State Edinboro 6

Kent State Indiana 7

Kent State Wilmington 24

Total points, Kent State 25; opponents 79.

Page one hundred sixty

The prospects for next year are favorable. Of the fourteen letter men on this
3'ear's squad only three, D. Menough, C. Davis, and Chernin, will be minus from the
squad for next season.

Jake Searl, junior, and two letter man in football, has been elected captain of the
1928 team.

The letter men for this year are; Chernin, Curtiss, Searl, D. Menough, W. Fisher,
Kelso, H. Dunlavy, A. Davis, C. Davis, L. Hinkle, W. McCaslin, Kilbourne, C.
Hinkle and manager Claude Vair.

Page one hundred sixty-one

L. HiNKLE

End

II must be noted that last year Kent State played a schedule of hard games. There
were no set-ups. Such will be the case in the future if Coach Wagoner and Mr.
Davey have their way. It is the hope of those in charge of athletics at the college
to eventually have nothing but conference games on the schedule.

It is likely that Kent State, now a provisional conference member, will in the near
future win a place in the athletic body. Then Kent Staters will have an opportunity
to see the best teams in this section of the country in action. Until that time, those
in charge are doing all possible to book strong opponents for the Golden Flashes.

Page one hundred nixty-two

''Tiny" Paulus
Guard

Earley
Guard

'C Major" Hinkle
Guard

School spirit was on a higher plane last fall than ever before at Kent. The stu-
dent body loyally supported its team, and the attendance at all games was better
than ever in the past. A practice of raising the Kent State colors before each gamv'
was inaugurated at the beginning of the season. Dean Manchester was in charge of
this bit of tradition building, and the ceremony became one of the regular events on
the program at each game.

Page one hundred sixty-three

"Ted" Sapp
Tackle

"Jimmy" Menough
Half

"Red" McCaslin
Tackle

Several enterprising students started a band organization during the football sea-
son. Although this effort was not as auspicious as it might have been, the seed was
sown, and indications are that there will be a strong band next year.

A number of men students of the college started a pep organization toward the end
of the football season. This group, continuing through the basketball season, fur-
nished an abundance of rooting for the home team and stimulated the rest of the
students to renewed cheering effort.

Page one hundred sixty-four

Pafte one hundred sixty- five

CURTISS

Forward

BASKETBALL IN 1928

As the curtain was drawn on the
1927-28 cage season we find that
Kent State's Golden Flashes made
a good showing despite the fact
that thirteen games were lost.

The opposition furnished by
Kenyon, Mount Union, Ashland,
Bliss, and Slippery Rock colleges
was no small task to meet. How-
ever, the team gave its best at all
times and displayed a fine spirit
whether winning or losing.

"Dud" Vair, Captain, played i
remarkable brand of ball, consider-
ing the handicap of a badly in-
jured hip that would not respond
to treatment. Such gameness was
an inspiration to his teammates
and basketball loving fans.

Page one hundred sixty-six

Page one hundred sixty-seven

Searl and Kilbourne were close
competitors for second place with
Searl leading by a one-point mar-
gin. Individual Scores:

Curtiss, 95; Searl, 79; Kil-
bourne, 78; Vair, 52; Fisher, 48;
Graber, 23; Kelso, 16; Broz, 7;
Hardy, 5.

"Les" Hardy is the only member
of this year's squad who will not
return. He will graduate.

Pane one hundred sixty-eisht

Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent
Kent

The

5EA

son's Record

Menough
Manager

State

— Mount Union

State

— Reserve

State

— John Carrol

State

— Kenyon

State

— Indiana

State

— S. Rock

State

— Ashland

State

— Bliss

State

— Indiana

State

— S. Rock

State

— Bliss

State

— Ashland

McCaslin

State

— Cedarville

Guard

State

— J. Carrol

State

— Kenyon

State

— Cedarville

Totals 390

509

Page one hundred sixty-nine

I'HK FRESHiMAX TEAM

Kent State had its first freshman basketball team this year. Robert Kelso, a
member of Mr. Altmann's coaching class, was placed in charge of the yearlings, and
he developed a consistent machine. His men played about a dozen games and their
record for the season was better than 500 per cent.

Several times during the season members of the freshman team became so good
that they were drafted to the Varsity. This demonstrated the feasibility of such an
undertaking, and it is likely that it will become an annual practice.

Virtually all members of the freshman team will be out for the Kent State Var-
sity next year. They will have had the year's experience which otherwise would
have been denied them.

Page one hundred seventy

Page one hundred seventy-one

Back row, left to right: Kelso, Manager; Sapp, intield; Mallett, outfield; C. Davis,
catcher; Warman, infield; Beal, pitcher; Graber, catcher; Price, outfield; Glascow,
first base; Henderson, infield; Broz. infield; Wagoner, Coach.

Front row, left to right: Castor, outfield; Byrne, pitcher; Fisher, second base;
Payne, third base; Scarr, pitcher; Sickman, pitcher and outfield; Searl, first base;
A. Davis, shortstop; Curtiss outfield; Phillips, first base and outfield.

One hundred seventy-two

BASEBALL THIS SPRING

Although only two men of last year's team were available for the opening game
with Western Reserve, Coach Wagoner rounded into shape a formable looking base-
ball machine.

Claude Graber, catcher and Frank Curtiss, center fielder, veterans of the squad
were fixtures at their favorite positions. "Jake" Searl and Payne look like "league
stuff" on first and third base respectively. Archie Davis, Fisher, Broz, Sapp and
Glasgow were other infielders fighting for places.

There was a wealth of good material in the "gardens." The "ball hawk," Curtiss
was flanked by two capable fielders selected from a group composed of Castor,
Phillips, Sickman, and Mallet.

The three best bets for pitching duty were Harland Sickman. Les Scarr, and Byrnt.
The slab staff was strengthened considerable when Gerber "an old head" reported at
the mid-spring term.

The squad in its practices showed a fine brand of "heads-up" ball." What they
would do under fire was only a prediction. After all the games are won on the dia-
mond and not on a scribes typewriter.

Robert Kelso is manager of the team.

1928 Baseball Schedule

Saturday, April 28 ....Western Reserve, here

Tuesday, May 1 Slippery Rock, here

Friday, May 4 Ashland, here

Wednesday, May 9 Slippery Rock, there

Saturday, May 19 Western Reserve, here

Saturday, May 26 Defiance, here

Thursday, May 31 .■ Ashland, there

Monday, June 4 Muskingum, here

One hundred seventv-three

Page one hundred seventy-four

M1RESILM1Fl(3

Page one hundred seventy-five

E. Arnett, 115 pounds; A. Davis, 125 pounds; D. Stratton, 135 pounds; H.Dunlavy
(Capt.), 145 pounds; S. Crow, 158 pounds; C. Davis, 175 pounds; C. Graber, Heavy-
weight; P. Barry, Substitute.

For the first time in her history the college was repre-
sented on the mat by a wrestling team in 1928. Thi-
team started spontaneously. Some of the boys wer^
exercising with Dr. Roberts of the History Department,
and they asked him to organize and coach a team.

The team had two meets, both with Western Reserve
University. The meet on March 24 was in Wills gym-
nasium and resulted in a victory for Kent by the score
of 20 to 1.^. Before the meet the team elected Dunlavy
as captain for the year. He lived up to his responsi-
bilities in fine style by pinning his opponent neatly and
thereby contributing 5 points to the victory. Arnett, A.
Davis, and Crow helped swell the total by securing fa'ls
over their opponents. Our victory was all the more w^'-
oome because it was tntirely unexpected, most of all b'
our opponents.

The next Saturday when we went to Cleveland for the
return meet we met a team that was sadder and wiser,
.^fter a hard struggle in which we got two falls against
one for them, we lost the meet 14 to 10 through d ■•
cisions in the other bouts.

AU things tonsidered the season was a success. After
the meet the team elected A. Davis captain for next sea-
son. Our chances are bright. To be sure we lost C. Davis
and Captain Dunlavy by graduation, and their place'
will be hard to fill, but we have Arnett, Captain-elect
Davis, Stratton, Barry, Ci-ow, and Graber as nucleus for

„ ,. another year.

Capt. Dunlavy

One hundred seventy-six

One hundred seventy-seven

I'uye one hu-ndrcd seventy-eight

mil®nD£B'S HILMXEIIirCS

Page one hundred seventy-nine

Evelyn Long

Henrietta Strayer

Evelyn "Ev" Long, General of the Musketeers, marched her team straight ahead.
The spirit, which she instilled, is — "no retreat."

Henrietta "Hank" Strayer, Admiral of the Buccaneers, lead her Pirates through
a successful season. "Hank's" leading ability is exceptional. She inspired every
Bucc to play and play hard.

One hundred eightv

Two years ago two athletic organizations sprang up at Kent State to promote
sports among women students. They were known as the Buccaneers and Musketeers.

During the first year enthusiasm ran high. Last year the Buccaneers under
the leadership of Edna Tarr, won the beautiful bronze plaque which is now displayed
near the distribution desk in the library. This plaque was given by the athletic
department to the team that won the most points during the year.

Points were given in various sports. These points, together with the monthly ath-
letic meets of the two organizations, determined the winner.

This year there has been even greater rivalry than last. The Musketeers, de-
termined to wrest the victory trophy from their rivals, put up many royal scraps.
The first meet was won by the Musketeers under the leadership of "Ev" Long, gen-
eral, but the Buccaneers, with "Hank" Strayer, admiral, as leader, won the next three.

In the line of sports, soccer, basketball, volley ball, and tennis, seem to be favorites.
The two organizations divided honors in basketball and volley ball. The Buccaneers
won the basketball championship, while the Musketeers copped first honors in volley
ball

Baseball and field hockey were the most popular spring team sports. Archery and
tennis bid for popularity in the individual activities.

The last big meet of the year was held May 7, on Rockwell field. It took the form
of a field day and barbeque Field events furnished most of the athletic program.
Singing and "eats" also had a prominent part.

The high spot of the year came on "Recognition Day," the day set aside to honor
winners of "K's" in both inter-collegiate athletics and intra-mural activities. At
this time, winners of K's were given long sought and hard earned recognition.

Although there were many who did not reach the goal, they have worked hard and
have willingly backed their respective leaders. Many of these will return next year
to add new points, and to win the coveted honor.

Many loyal girls were graduated and lost to the organization. These co-eds
leave wishing the greatest of success to their Alma Mater's Buccaneers and Musket-
eers and their program of womens athletics. '

Long may the emblems of the Buccaneers and Musketeers wave in the halls and on
the campus of Kent State!

One hundred eighty-one

SWIMMING

Since the completion of the pool, swimming has been
a leading activity among Kent State co-eds. This was
clearly demonstrated at the swimming meet held between
the Buccaneers and Musketeers during the winter term.
In this meet the Bucs upset the dope for the Muskies
were slated to win because of their victory last year.

Mrs. Irwin, swimming instructor; Jean Rothwell.
captain of the Musketeers: and Millie Green, captain
of the Buccaneers, were in charge of the meet. The
events scheduled included challenges, races, diving,
under-water swimming, and swimming for form.

"Open pool" at 4 o'clock each day also provides a
popular form of recreation for Kent State's Gertrude
Eiderles.

Page one hundred eighty-two

Page one hundred eighty-three

One hundred eif/hty-four

One hundred eighty -Hve

fuge (//((' hiuidivd eiyhty-aix

Page one hundred eighty-s&veii

One hundred eighty-eieht

One hundred eighty-nine

Page one hundred ninety

Page one hundred ninety-one

One hundred ninety-two

IDere IT Hm JSo^s

>is>.

Page one hundy'ed ninety-five

M^S -

"Take not this dkxilish, .iolly, old world
so seriously i a laugh
Lightens the heart,
Lessens the smart
Op" life's blows
But laugh, old top, laugh!"
With the wheat you'll get chaff,
So laugh, old top, laugh!

^ Bga ;:-j^^:

CHESTNUTS

PROM

CLASSROOM AND CAMPUS

Biology
Miss Gowans: "Where do earthworms
go in winter?"
Stude: "South!"

Sigma Tau Gamma
Frater: "Put a guest towel in the bath-
room."

Pledge: "A guest towel? What's a
guest towel?"

Frater: "A clean towel, Sap!"

Library

Miss Dunbar: "Isn't this book rather
technical?"

Small Boy from Training School:
"It was that way when I got it, mam."

Chemistry

Prof. Rumold : "First I'll take some
sulphuric acid, and then some choloro-
form — "

Stude: "That's a good idea."

At Midnight Track-Mbiet
B. B. M. (Big Blond Mama): "You
like us girls that neck better than the
others, don't you?"

H. M. (He Man) : "What others?"

Physical Exam Lectures
"Going up to hear that lecture on

appendicitis?"

"Nope, I'm sick of hearing Doc's organ

recitals."

Pearce's Class
Pearce: (to student who has been late
often) : "When were you born?"
Stude: "Second of April."
Pearce "Late again."

History
Dr. Roberts is reported as saying that
probably some of the girls who flunked
the history exams were ti'oubled with too
many dates.

Psychology

The girl: "I found that book you lent
me frightfully duU.Professor. I thought
you said there was a naughty problem
in it?"

The Professor: "My dear young lady,
1 said knotty problem."

At Home
"Do you drive your own car?"
"No, I have a son in college."

Page one hundred ninety -six

A n

CAMPUS SCENERY

AND

WITTICISMS

DR.POKRTS U)R£STLlrlS UlTH T6MPTBT10N n

"Ask Me Another"

Dr. Roberts — "Your recitation re-
minds me of Quebec."

Struggling history shark — "Why so?'
Dr. Roberts — "Built on a bluff."

She — "Where's your brother?"
Him— "A. W. 0. L."
"Where's that?"
"After women or licker."

You're only young once, but ij you
work it right once is enough.

Lecturing Frenchman: "Is Meestev
Henri Ford in dees audience?"

Dead silence.

Lecturer: "I thought I saw his car
outside."

"Mother, how did Dad become a pro-
fessor at Kent?"

"So you've begun wondering too, have
you?"

STUDY TIME

When ice cream grows on macaroni trees,
When Sahara's sands are muddy,
When cats and dogs wear overshoes,
Thats when I like to study.

Co-ed: "Did I ever show you the
place where I hurt my knee?"

Frosh: "N-no."

Co-ed: "All right, let's drive over
there."

Diner — "For the first time this year
this milk really tasted like milk."

Waiter — "I'm awfully sorry, sir, but
the water's all turned off."

ANOTHER DEFINITION
.4 college boy is one who knows what
she wants tvhen she ivants it.

Honk "riir Hikei*

Page one hundred ninety -seven,

"Thank you foi- the hug' and the kisa."
"The same to you — the pressure was
all mine."

"I think I'll have to get a new car.'
''What's wrong with this one?"
"I can't pay for it."

Senior: "I owe all that I have learned
to you."

Prohp. : "Pray don't mention such a
trifle."

Moments

In the remote sections of Africa where women carry loads on their heads the men
choose their wives on the strength of their necks. The custom is prevalent to some
extent in this country.

"Did you hear that Prof. Jones died suddenly this evening?"

"Just my luck. I stayed in all afternoon to study his next assignment."

Famous last words "I didn't know you assigned that."

The new training school teacher said,
"Tomorrow each of you bring in an
original fable containing a moral; and
Fred, if you miss your lesson again you'll
get a whipping."

When she corrected the papers, she
found that Fred's read:

"Teacher:

"Last year we had a awful big teecher.
He whipped me cause I missed my les-
sun, but Paw seen him about it. Paw
beet him up so he cudent teech schule an'
he limped fur a week. Paw said no
teecher better whip me no more. I spose
you see the moral.

"Fred Smith."

^sf>j

She's such a gold-digger she even pur-
ees her lips when she kisses you.

'on he ^ 'D* in Librtvy Gc.

Page one hundred ninety-eighf

A n

"Do you know you look like Helen
Brown?"

"That so? I look even worse in blue."

Man (outside gymnasium) — "Can you
tell me which is the referee's car?"

Student — "That's it over there, the one
with the engine running."

Do: "How long did it take you to learn
to skate?"

Re: "Oh, several sittings!" '

Bum (To Ken Nash down town) —
"Will you give me a dime for a cup of
coffee?"

Ken — "I'm sorry but I don't drink
coffee."

*^ C^fiCi-1 can-t SEE Him

Serenading in Moulton
Who said they kept the men out?

All Scotchmen like basketball — they
enjoy the free throws so much.

Mutt to Claire: "You look just like a
rose after a rainstorm."
Claire: "How niz."
Memo: "That's just a polite way of
telling you, 'you're all wet'."

"Were you angry when her father
told you to discontinue your calls?"
"No, but I was put out."

"Doctor, is it better to lie on the right
side or on' the left?"

"Young lady, if you're in the right
side it isn't necessary to lie at all."

Doctor: "Well, young lady, where do
you feel pain?"

Patient: "Oh, doctor, all over. I can
hardly lift my arms over my head and
it's the same with my legs."

Page one hundred ninety-nine

A FEW NEW SONGS

The co-ed flappers new lip stick song
is "Kiss and Make-up."

"My Blue Heaven" is just another
way of singing "Home Sweet Home."

The song "Down By The Riverside"
seems to be the most popular song in
school.

Al: "Have you heard the Hurdling
song?"

Bert: "No, what is it?"

Al: "I can't get over a girl like you."

The new U-Drive-It song: "Though
you belong to somebody else, tonight
you belong to me."

It isn't the short skirt that I mind;
it's the upcreep.

Some kind friend has suggested that this section be called "The Auger"—
it bores you so.

* * * *

"They nay that love isf the higgent thing hi the iroild, but one can drown it in a pint
bottle."

"I love you — you are the most won-
derful girl in the world. Your eyes are
like stars — your hair is spun gold. You
are the realization of all my dreams, my
hopes, my ambitions. My future is
barren without you — will you be mine?"

"Do you really like me, Tommy?"

"That was sure a hot number
I had a date with last night."

"How come?"

"I asked her if I could take
her home, and she asked me
where my folks were."

Co-ed — "Why are you stopping^"

Ed — "The man says to turn north and

follow the trolley, and now we'll have to

wait 'till one conies along."

JUP ELLEPY IN 50 YEfiP?

Page two hundred

WE LEAli;OTMERS TOLLOW

Registrar, checking seating capacity of room: "Professor, how many people can be
squeezed into this room?"

Prof. Manchester — "We don't squeeze in this room. We work mathematics."

A lady phoned the Kent water works
office relative to hours for watering the
lawn.

"What is the proper time to put on my
hose?" she asked.

"Really, madam, I believe immediately
after your B. V. D's.," replied the man
who answered the phone.

Frosh: "Hey?!"
Roomie: "What?"

Frosh: "I just wanted to tell you that
you have an hour longer to sleep."

He: "Every time I kiss you it makes
me a better man."

She: "Well, you don't have to try to
get to heaven tonight."

"Say, what's a metaphor?"

"To keep the cows in, you dummy."

"/ once knew a girl who could wiggle
her ears."

"That's nothing, my cousin is over
fifteen years of age and can still blush
naturally."

"And will you ever stop loving me?"
"Well, I have to get to the office by ten
tomori'ow morning."

Late to bed, and early to rise,
Makes a college boy sleepy but wise.

"A co-ed is like a runaway horse.
They both set a fast and furious pace."

— That from a Frosh contributor?
What's this world coming to?

Page two huTidred one

Ak..

A BACHELOR BALLAD
Say it with flowers,
Say it with sweets,
Say it with kisses.
Say it with eats.
Say it with jewelry.
Say it with drink.
But whatever you do
Don't say it with ink.

'Why the cough, ol' bean?"
'I'm on my second car load.'

He kissed Helen
Hell ensued
He left Helen
Helen sued.

* * * *

OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES

Football

Baseball

Basketball

Publications

Elizabeth

Nearby Cities

Genevieve
Mary Margaret

Prof: "What is the Spanish word for
wine?"

A Delta Sig:— "Vino."

Prof: "Decline it."

Delta Sig: "I never decline it."

Boss — "How's for dinner and a show
tonight?"

Commercial grad. — "Huh — Well if I
get paid for over-time work-all right."

The average co-ed isn't too iveak for
housework; yet few of them are strong

lor it.

§m0^'^m&

rfl

Page two hundred two

Some people find themselves in col-
lege; others find someone else.

Now I know why cat fish don't
have kittens;Tom cats can't swim<

Our latest Scotch impersonator tells
how Sandy MacPherson decided to leave
school because he had to pay attention.

Frazier: "When are you going to
shave?"

Beam: "Saturday."

Frazier: "What's coming off Satur-
day?"

Beam: "My whiskers."

* * * * They say this is Frost Proof

She was just a garage man's daughter but she could handle the jack.

The average school girl walks eleven and one-half miles in a day — That's why so
many don't believe in walking nights.

* * * *

Evolution
Mother; "Now Willie, I'll give you a nickle to take your castor oil like a little man."
Willie: (20 years later) ; "Blub-g-r-r-r-rrk-uh — pretty smooth stuff Joe."

Cobb: "Dearest, I love you and I want you for my wife."
Co-ed: — "Good heavens, what would she do with me?"

"* j\ wmM.^.,.^^^ %,...,„ ___

mtt"'

! ■ ■ ■

^w ■

The big croivd at the "boosters day " game

Page two hundred three

The Faculty Meet for a hot time — nvd hni

POLLUTED POLITICS MADE OVER

It was an important meeting. The future of one of the outstanding clubs on the cam-
pus was at stake. Were the politicians of the Campus political dungeon to rule the
destinies of the Volaceous Curtail Klub and by the practice of sacrificing the club's
welfare to selfish corruption steer it on the rocks?

No! This must not be. The Krum Mit Krusts should never gain control! Some-
thing must be done to prevent, but what? The politicians had a majority lined up to
control the pending election. True, they expressed willingness to share honors, but
even partial control might corrupt.

No, every vestige of control must be wrested from their grasp! But how? Fight
fire with fire, that's howl Import an outsider to head the organizations! Elect a
non-member to the presidency! Rotate the chairmanship! Anything to save the ship!

And the ship was saved — everything is at peace. The club has prospered, but
hasn't held a meeting for six months or more. It has been active — to the extent of
getting space in the annual. After this bit of strenous piece of work it deserves rest,
and rest it undoubtedly will.

Long live the Volaceous Curtail Klub! May the fiery practices of the Sordid
Twin Grandmas and the Dozen Phor Swietzer's, when they joined forces to down
corruption with corruption, long be remembei-ed and lauded!

Page two hundred four

Doctor: "I can't prescribe you whiskey un-
less I'm sure that you need it."

Student: "Well, I've got a blind date with a
girl my sixty-five year old aunt wants me to
take to the formal."

Doc: "How much do you want?"

There are two kinds of girls, those that close
their eyes when kissing and those that look to
see if the fellow does.

All blind dates are not necessarily hot.
Some of them are unnecessarily hot.

''All right, I'll get up, roommate," were the
first words of the college fellows who had been
knocked out of bed by lightning.

'Soap and Water"

"How old are you?" inquired the visitor of his host's little son.

"That is a difficult question," replied the modern girl, removing his glasses and
wiping them reflectively. "The latest personal survey shows my psychological age to
be 12, my normal age four, my anatomical age 7. and my physiological age 6. I sup-
pose however, that you refer to my chronological age which is 8. That is so old
fashion' that I seldom think of it any more."

Research
Alpha: "My wife explored my pockets

last night."

Omega: "What did she get?"

Alpha: "About as much as any other

explorer — enough material for a lecture."

Too Far

Edward Witham: "When we reach that

bend in the road I'm going to kiss you."

? "Isn't that going a bit too far?"

^b-

The Collegian is

The one whose hair

Is never exposed

To the air.

His pants are wide

And his head

Is thin. And by his

Father he is fed.

Similarities
A city and a chorus girl

[3>®K'Z^5}^*

Are much alike, 'tis true;
citie's built with outskirts,
A chorus girl is too!

Page two hundred five

Question: Why is a Freshman like a
telescope?

Answer: He is easily drawn out, seen
through and shut up.

Old clothes dealer, stopping two stud-
ents at the corner of Franklin and Erie
Sts: "Sell your old clothes boys?"

Boys, "Nope. Got 'em all on."

"Where is the car?" demanded the absent-minded professor's wife.
"Dear me," ejaculated the professor, "did I take the car out?"
"You certainly did and drove it to town," answered his wife.
Professor — "How odd! I remember now after I got out 1 turned around to thank
the gentleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone."

"Why," asked an Ohio Student, "does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules?"
"Because," answered the Missouri prof., "that is the only safe place to stand."

Life is a game of cards in which the queen takes the jack.

ACT YOUR AGE

Grammar School

"Oh excuse me."

"May I accompany you
home?"

"May I get through,
please?"

"May I have the pleasure?"

"May I kiss you?"

High School

"Sorry."

"How about some anklin',
kiddo?"

"Gangway!"
"Let's dance."
"Gimmie a kiss?"

College

"Watch where you're goin'."
"Getta quart; let's get out."
"Get t'ell outa the way."
"Hey, you. Break."
" ( Censored ) .

QyiHNY ihJ ACTION

Page two hundred six

"Jack and Jill went up the hill

Jill was not Jack's sister

Jill came down

With a crumpled gown

Because, you see, Jack Kister."

"Why is the stork such a funny bird?"
"Because it's always kidding people. '

"It's the little things that tell," said
the girl as she dragged her little brother
from under the sofa.

LiLLIAH AND MAR»AH

,^'=^^?,

??eciiM. Sack. Cl«M»TeRe» By The
KM.Us Awd Otheo iNTeRtsreo
fi\RTis.s Po« TSe CoN»ey«Nce Of
KontHLr CoRResptwoeNce IOith
FratsrFbmk Uleft8,lN AasENTifl

He: "Where did you ever learn to kiss
like that?"
Marian: "I play the saxaphone."

Jay (to shopman) : "I say — ah — could you take
that yellow tie with the pink spots out of the win-
dow for me?"

Shopman: "Certainly, sir; pleased to take any-
thing out of the window any time."

Jay: "Thanks awfully. The beastly thing
bothaws me every time I pass. Good mawning."

"Give me your money or I'l blow your brains out,"
commanded the holdup. The intended victim calmly
laughed in a manner that showed he didn't have
either. He was a college boy.

It is a very sad thought, gentle reader, that your
children, twenty years from now, will be reading
these same jokes.

Among those at the halls are of course the "popular girls" commonly called the:
'tonsil group." . .Everybody takes them out.

.4 Big Splash Coming

La:

Page two hundred seven

AOniNlSTRATlON

jim; "Do you study English Lit?"
Jam; "No, I generally go to class sobei'."

WORTH A TRY

Landlady : ( at head
St airs) -."What time is it?"

Truth fid Co-ed: "Plenty after
nine."

(Ij yon are lucky, the plenty
will be mistaken for twenty. If
not, meow and e.vit.)

No Drouble Drowning
De Weese:"What you need is

electric baths."

Stude: "Nothin' doin', Doc. I

had an uncle drown that way up

in Sing Sing."

Another on Doc

The doctor answered the phone, then turned to his wife and said : "Quick, get me
my satchel, the man says he cannot live without me."

"Just a minute." replied the wife who had picked up the receiver, "that call is for
Ethel."

Voice on phone: "Where can I reach
your husband tonight?"

Prof's Wife: "I haven't any idea, he
said he was going over to school to finish
correcting exam papers."

Betty: "Why did Ted kiss you last
night?"

Ruth : "It must have been because I
sat on his lap and put my arms around
his neck."

A SONG NO DORM GIRL
EVER SANG

"/'s tho tired and theepy

If you're going to kith me tkay tho

And if you ain't going to kith me thay

tho
But don't keep me thtanding here —
I'm, tho tired and theepy
If you're

COT fl'ST(?OLl,lM<»

Page two hundred eight

Singing at High School Comencemenf Exercise

Radios and women are all alike, just
try and get what you want when you
want it.

He : "When you told your father that I
didn't smoke, drink, gamble or swear,
what did he say?"

She: "Oh, he said that he didn't want
me to marry such a perfect man, but
that you were such a good liar he
thought you'd do."

"Would you neck a drunken girl?"
"No silly, you are past the necking
stage when a girl gets drunk."

TOO LATE

Homo : "You know last year the doctor
told me that if I didn't stop smoking I'd
be feebleminded."

Homos: "Why didn't you?"

Spooner: "And so we find that heat ex-
pands things, and cold contracts them.
Can anyone give me an example?"

Hardimon: "The days are longer in
summer."

We hate to get up in the morning.

We loathe to retire at night;

But though we may nod o'er our home

work
We're peppy at parties all right.

"Why are you so happy?"
"I've just been able to borrow enough
to pay off all my debts."

EPITAPH FOR A NICE GIRL . .
Here lies Miss Angelina Bett
Trod gently o'er this stone
She wouldn't neck, nor would she pet
So she rests here alone.

Every lassie loves a laddie comin'
through with rye.

'Give

definition of

Marousik :
Love."

Claire: "Love is something that brings
heaven down to earth and raises hell."

Page two hundred nine

Figures show that girls are wear-
ing FEWER CLOTHES THAN FORMERLY.

the

days

long

ago in

the 60's

you know

when grandma

went walking

she held her

dress just so.

But the

girls now

wearing the

style of the

day have an

appearance

of being

shaped

about

this

way.

The swimming pool — the mathe-
matician's delight — he goes there to ob-
serve the various figures.

Frosh (at first sorority party) — "May
I sit on your right hand at dinner?"

His Hostess — "I may need it to eat
with, but you may hold it for awhile. '

Co-ed — "Jack says my lips are the
prettiest he has ever seen."

Ed — "Indeed? Well, I'll put mine up
against them any time."

Before the train entered the tunnel
he declared that the tunnel cost more
than a million dollars. After the train
came out she declared that it was wortli
it.

"Sir," said the co-ed quite haughtily,
"either take your arm from around my
waist or keep it still. I am no banjo."

In Society
Ken Nash: "My girl's father threw
another party last night."
Bob: "Was it for you?"
Ken: "No; it was me."

Dear Dean: "Do you think it right for
college boys and girls to play kissing
games?" — Freshman social committee.

Ans: "Yes, if they can't think of any-
thing better."

A FAMILIAR PERSONAGE CUTTING
QUITE A figure!

Pai/e two hundred ten

Bu7ns (left to right), Mapel, Altmann
Manchester.

DeWeesc, Apple, Tilt, {front center)

KINDNESS
George: "Did, she let you kiss her?'
Gerald: "Oh, heavens, no — She isn't
that kind."

George: "She was to me."

A MISTAKE
"You're a pretty girl."
"Oh, but I'm hungry."
"Excuse me — my mistake."

IT MUST BE SO
Flips: "Did you have a good time at the
dance last night?"
Flops -."So you tell me, so they tell me.''

"This Government report states that
the life of a paper dollar is only seven or
eight months."

■'Well, I have never had one die on my
hands.

WISDOM

Mr. Stopher: "Why did you leave
your last position. Miss Ponder?"

Fair Applicant: "No future in it — the
Superintendent was already married."

TRAGEDY

"Thought you were going to get a new
automobile, Dad?"

"Well, you see, I decided to come down
for home coming instead."

Page two hmxdred eleven

Quiimie and Lucy step out.

Ainung My Souvenirs

There's nothing left for me,

But why should I worry?

I live in penury, among my sou-
venirs.

Some bills long overdue.

An I. O. U. or two,

And not a sou from you among my
souvenirs.

A few dead blue books rest

Within my memory chest,

And, though they do their best

To give me satisfaction,

I rung each one apart

Full measure from the start,

I have a disappointed heart

AMONG MY SOUVENIRS!

Sock!
1 could not love you half so well.
My dear, had I not loved before.

He Means It
The difference between a flapper and a
traffic cop is, when he says stop he means

Lady to druggist: — "Have you aiiy
Life Buoy?"

Druggist: — "Just set the pace, lady."

Juniper; "Evergreen, yo' is sweeter'n
a angel in disposition."

Evergreen; "Quit yo' kiddin', boy; yo'
nevah had a angel in dis hear position."

Singing On

Soph; "How's Davey on Comp. and
Rhet.?"

Junior; "No pipe, kid — He raves if he
finds a period upside down."

Porter: "Does you-all wish to sleep
head fust or feet fust?"

The Co-ed: "That's very sweet of you,
but I'd prefer to take all my sleep at

A card says she walked home from so
many automobile rides, she's entitled to
a Rhodes scholarship.

(Juinnie steps it alone.

Page two huyidred twelve

Page tivo hundred thirteen

Pfifje two hundred fourteen

DRUGS

■'EVERYTHING YOU EXPECT"
in a

MODERN

DRUG STORE

HALE B. THOMPSON'S

Registered Pharmacist

Corner Main and Water Street

TELEPHONES 150—151.

COLLEGE BOOKS

CANDY

STATIONERY

m
&^'

Page tivo hiindred fifteen

What IS Davey Tree Surgery Service?

What will Davey Tree Surgeons do for you?

First of sll, Davey Tree Surgeons diag-
nose each case to determine what is wrong,
if anything. They are especially trained in
the diagnosis of tree troubles.

If a tree is starving, they feed it in the
right way, with the right food elements, a I
the right time.

If a tree is afflicted with any disease or in-
sect enemies for which there is any known
control they treat it with the right spray mix-
ture, in the right way at the right time, and give
it such other attention as conditions warrant

If a tree has dead limbs, or a dying top.
or interfering branches, they prune it scien-
tifically and properly treat the wounds, and
give it any other attention that its condition
requires, such as appropriate feeding.

If a tree has a splitting crotch or is
otherwise structurally weak, they brace it

mechanically by proved Davey methods, to
protect it against the tremendous force of
the winds

If a tree has girdling roots that are slowly
strangling it, they remove the cause and
properly treat the wounds, and then feed it
to build up its vitality.

If a tree has decaying cavities that are
slowly and progressively destroying it, they
treat it by proved Davey methods, unless it
is too far gone to save.

If any of the other numerous tree troubles
are in evidence, they apply proper remedies
as far as humanly possible.

All of this is done with remarkable skill
and diligence and with devotion to the policies
of the Davey Company and the ethics of their
profession. They will please and satisfy you.
Wire or write to

THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO., Inc., 891 City Bank BIdg., Kent, Ohio

HoiPdrd youn

■]

5ici]cles, Sportinq Qoods

Fisninq Tackle

Auto Accessories
Tires

Phone 44 143 E. Main St,

Kent, Otiio

Patronizing us

is like making love

to a young widow .

You can't overdo it!

Cozy Corner
Cafeteria

Prige two hundred sixteen

ACTUAL

Offers Complete Courses in
all Business Subjects.

General Business

Secretarial

Auditing

Accounting

Stenography

Bookeeping

DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES

Write or telephone for
complete information

ACTUAL BUSINESS

Malted milks that are famous for
their richness and flavor.

COLLEGE

Delectable sandwiches toasted
or plain, tastefully served.

■■The School That Gets Results"

21 N. Main St. Main 197

Akron, Ohio.

DONAGHY'S

The Friendly Drug Store
Kent, Ohio

SEE US

SHOES, HOSIERY. TOO

for

The Proper Footwear

for
all college functions

TENNIS RACKETS

and

RESTRINGING

may be obtained

24 Hour Service

$2.50 to $9.00

Greene and Kertscher

M. S. LONG CO.

KENT RAVENNA

147 S. Main St.

Akron, Ohio

Page two hundred seventeen

BOOKSELLERS TO KEUT STATE.

COLLEQE 600K STORE

CO-OP - PLAN

Priffr tiro hitiidred I'irjhteen

STEINER'S BOOK STORE

■'THE STUDENTS STORE"

COLLEGE SUPPLIES

Gifts

Books

Stationery

Party Goods

Greeting Cards

Dennison Goods

Kodak Finishing

Phone 445

141 E. Main St.

E. R. Steiner.

^JORDAN'S, Inc.

KNEIFEL

^-^ Kent Theater BIdg.
KENT, O.

GROCERY CO.

Phones 42 & 43

KENT, OHIO

Gowns

Wraps

Furs Millinery

Jnd

^1^

Accessories

LOVELY

Give us a Trial

THINGS

at Little

'Prices

Page two hundred nineteen

THE CITY BANK

KENT, OHIO

Organized 1881

ASSETS OVER $ 1 ,000.000
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

4 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS

OFFICERS

H. H. Line Chairman of Board

M- G. Garrison President

D. L. Rockwell ■ Vice President

E. F. Garrison ■. Secretary-Treasurer

Paye two hundred twenty

A A

ItotograpliPrH

We wish to express our hearty thanks to the students and faculty
of Kent State Teachers College, and also the staff of the Chestnut Burr,
for their splendid cooperation.

(Established 1910

Complete Line

LEO. A. BIETZ, Mgr.

.36

Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps,

Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear, and

IMPERIAL

Hosiery.

Dry Cleaning Co.

Largest Assortment of Pipes and
Tobacco.

•t-

Phone 452

Fred Bechtle

Kent National 1 13 N. Water St.

•I-

Bank Bldg. Kent, Ohio

132 S. Water St.

Page two hundred twevty-one

OLIN'S MUSIC STORE

Established 1880

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

LATEST IN SHEET MUSIC

AND RECORDS

PIANOS UKELELES
BANJOS RADIOS

THE EDISONIC

] 35 East Main St.
Kent, Ohio

.eiit Theatre

THE SHOW PLACE

OF KENT, OHIO

THE

EAT AT

ACORN STORES

WELCOME INN

Inc.

Home Cooked Meals

KENT, OHIO

At Attractive Prices

EXTENDS

College Ave.

COMPLIMENTS

Phone 136

Page fwn hundred twenty-twn

"'^.t

A %

KENT NATIONAL
BANK

Checking accounts solicited

4/i^ Paid on savings

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

4 Percent & Safety
GIBSON and OTT

Restaurant

Cor. Main and Franklin
Phone J 24

Kent, Ohio.

The Cruen Prestige Costs No Mot.
The Name on the Watch Dial
IS All— Important — GRt/£'A'

Official College Jeweler

G. F. ELGIN

Jeiveler and Optometrist
141 N. Water St.

READ STUDIO

Yes, we made many of the pictures
in this Annual and we have the
negatives on file. Any time you
wish prints from them, we can
make them for you on short notice.
See the enlargements from these
films, they are certainly fine.

IVe Specialize On
Kodak Work

129 E. Main Street
Kent, Ohio.

m=^
^>i

M (I

Page two hundred twenty-three

KENT OPERA HOUSE

AND PRINCESS THEATRE

High Class Entertainment

Moving Pictures

Vaudeville

KENT, OHIO

RICHARDS

FLOWER

SHOP

JOHN PALF Telephone 159
Manager and Owner P. 0. Box 27

EAT

NOAKER'S

ICE CREAM

THE NOAKER ICE CREAM CO

3l"

Pane two hundred twenty-four

Page two hundred twenty-five

Page two hutidred twenty-six

M:^imh^